Monophthongization of diphthongs is a Proto-Slavic sound change in which diphthongs turn into vowels. It is one of the key events in the chronology of the Proto-Slavic language. The monophthongization of diphthongs restructured the Proto-Slavic language with a strong influence on its morphophonology . Contents 1 The change 2 Dating

Slavs (ethnonym) - Wikipedia Slavs (ethnonym) The Slavic ethnonym (and autonym ), Slavs, is reconstructed in Proto-Slavic as *Slověninъ, plural Slověně. The earliest written references to the Slav ethnonym are in other languages. Contents 1 Early mentions 2 Church Slavonic manuscripts 3 Etymology 4 See also 5 References 6 Further reading

Aug 31, 2022 · Old East Slavic: го́родъ (górodŭ) Belarusian: го́рад (hórad) Russian: го́род (górod) Rusyn: город (horod) Ukrainian: го́род (hórod) (rare, walled town, city, citadel) Old Novgorodian: городе (gorode) South Slavic: Old Church Slavonic: Old Cyrillic: градъ (gradŭ) Glagolitic: ⰳⱃⰰⰴⱏ (gradŭ) → Old East Slavic: градъ (gradŭ)

Jul 11, 2022 · This Proto-Slavic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term (s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence. Contents 1 Proto-Slavic 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Noun 1.2.1 Inflection 1.2.2 Derived terms 1.2.3 Descendants 1.2.4 Further reading 1.3 References

Aug 13, 2022 · This Proto-Slavic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term (s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence. Contents 1 Proto-Slavic 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Pronunciation 1.3 Verb 1.3.1 Conjugation 1.3.2 Derived terms 1.3.3 Descendants 1.4 References 1.5 Further reading

The Slavic liquid metathesis refers to the phenomenon of metathesis of liquid consonants in the Common Slavic period in the South Slavic and West Slavic area. The closely related corresponding phenomenon of pleophony (also known as polnoglasie or full vocalization) occurred in parallel, in the East Slavic languages.

The Slavic second palatalization is a Proto-Slavic sound change that manifested as a regressive palatalization of inherited Balto-Slavic velar consonants that occurred after the first and before the third Slavic palatalizations. Contents 1 Motivation 2 Formulation 3 Interpretation 4 Notes 5 References Motivation [ edit]

Havlík's law is a Slavic rhythmic law dealing with the reduced vowels (known as yers or jers) in Proto-Slavic. It is named for the Czech scholar Antonín Havlík (1855–1925), who determined the pattern in 1889. While Havlík's law was a precursor to the loss of the yers, that process is part of the individual history of the various Slavic languages.

According to the law, Slavic words have a circumflex on the root vowel (i.e., the first syllable of a word), if that word had a mobile accent paradigm in Proto-Slavic and Proto-Balto-Slavic, regardless of whether the root had the Balto-Slavic acute register. Compare: